#In a single partition setup, dont load g_multi, as we could trash the
linux file system...
if [ "x${root_drive}" = "x/dev/mmcblk0p1" ] || [ "x${root_drive}" =
"x/dev/mmcblk1p1" ] ; then
if [ -f /usr/sbin/udhcpd ] || [ -f /usr/sbin/dnsmasq ] ; then
#Make sure (# CONFIG_USB_ETH_EEM is not set), otherwise this shows up as
"usb0" instead of ethX on host pc..
modprobe g_ether ${g_network} || true
else
#serial:
modprobe g_serial || true
fi
else
boot_drive="${root_drive%?}1"
modprobe g_multi file=${boot_drive} cdrom=0 ro=0 stall=0 removable=1
nofua=1 ${g_network} || true
fi
Found the relevant section above. It appears that I did not have udhcpd
installed so it falls through to g_serial. I added that via apt-get and
the interface showed up but did not assign an IP on the PC side and I now
lost the serial interface too. Got back in via the physical ethernet port.
This is becoming a rabbit-hole I'm not interested in following. I removed
udhcpd and rebooted and recovered the serial console. I can make do with
the physical ethernet interface + usb serial.
I also discovered that I had to install acpid in order for the power button
to become operational as well.
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